.,i=.lected were: Pres. Mr. Miller Mac-

JP

1 .

i»

To

STAGE AANCD 1s GER BEN

l-‘rom out the pages oi romance - Ramona, the lovable; Alessa “ u, her husband; and Felilfi- he" brother!

lbs. ox rm; STAGE wrrn TWO i-EATURING "RAMQNA" '3 N L Y — JUST . rt-ni "

‘l‘Al.l';N‘1‘l:.vi AND E F QR E _T_ ll a FEATURE Pr

-- . .- . =32. . i-u

riir: SONG ~rna ‘aooic-Llrvowflaissr or Ann rim ruiiu ‘votive warren ma:

PRINCE EDWARD Monday

{ig-Qlélarncriifidrfcr- ‘Uera Bacon .- Rqlbfiéf grew v AUTIFUL MUSICAL SETTINGS c ATMOSPHERIC PROLOGUE ~i

LOCAL SINGERS -- SOl-QS AND DUETS ‘UN-DIAN DAWN"

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

iis News

SILRI

‘ii: i?

FEATURES

F91‘ _4 Days Here's the snout: _ ,_ ol New Yolk plcfilIu-tbc . ' KIRK)’. IN-Fllc and’ drama . ofthe Big Town. "

, .

Rise - fighters, ‘,llllffllllfi beauties. a thousand and. Olle IlldllWII-s i»

by in a picture‘ that enter- tains to the very end.

CAPITOL Mono.“

At

Til-DAY ONLY

TIER-LING WESTERN

IN “Blood Will TelP-Serlal - Comedy ~ i - .1-- -» .,.. . ,

curs.

MAC‘K

summer's‘ dolvuilii

“Run Girl Run”

CHANGING

(continued n... i»... s) _

i l 1 i

___ , AT Lochano

l

i" i These seven nations sent their

3 Snows yrepresentatlves to this little Swiss ‘DAILY “i/OWII to decide on some agreement

\

lto be drawn up that could be ag-

.. - ‘ and to put into practice the riew ' .. . ' methods of teachin which lead (jentrdLclldfdldn ‘educatioriists find t: bring test fr: . suits. Tho entertainment for the Sugplusgs AT 5T‘ JAMESfle-veniiig consisted in a reading "The zwimoivi-ralv TEA AND sAnaiiigiiivii-vmiiii" by Miss Vera And- "WSDAY. . Qrews. This reading was very well i,__ , ‘given and enjoyed by all. "Read- LOADING. Will be loading ,live'ing," the subject of the second les- l we and lambs at Belle Rivergson of the course which is being '. .. \Cl21y Oct. 30. D. J. Riley. ifollowed by the Service Training t 3675.19.26-31 School. was then conducted by Mr. a- iHoward Court. The nextmeeting (‘YKURCH 0F CfiR1sT__Regu1ar,' is to be held on Thursday, Nov. 22. "PS. Church or Christ, Sunday.‘ Hi T30 D- m- Fitli, Bradalbane at ll a. m; ‘ -. Mon at 3 o'clock; New Glas- t 7.30 p. m.; C. E. Armstrong.

NEW INDUSTRY-— IMPOBTING SERMONS-The Eastern Chornicle. ‘N. S. snys:—-If pne has a radio with iloud speaker, ne or she, does not

IWGAGEMENT. ivir. and Ma's.‘ need much of an excuse to listen in ' i or M. Bernard, North Rusmr, cn Sunday morning to a sermon i iivilnve the ciigigetncntt of their from Charlottetown, rather thah

nniigest daughter Verna Mae to treading his way to his own Church. ' 'i“ Prank Wilson, Tcwngend gr There were days when we looked t0 f.‘ ,- bmtke. R E21 The marriage Prince Edward Island for oats, po- 11 mks pmceinexi; month tatocs and good horses. Now you can 3q12_1g_27.1yget good sound religion from across

the slime Strait. On Sunday it was

I'll

"Etv ANTHEM BY PROF. W. E. viitrcliaia-Prcr. , . “m, of T-flmty United chm-cm who was: speaking into the "mike." rrrcntly received ‘from the Clearly I Anqlo_canadian-'Music m," Tar-Onto, tlsh vni c f me through the air. and r, ping Cf his latest, composition, an he (iPiiVCWHi a line address upon -~,pi.,.m_ founded on the 01d tune o; duty. The opening of the new hotel mnnnhony" and entuled "Thou in Halifax lmd touched him and he Hidden Loveof Goa." The anthem dilated upon England's greatest

dcdkuted w m“ Hqminovnd naval hero. Lord Nelson. and began Johnson of Tflmw‘ Wm be by quoting his famous signal: "Exig. mm; M the anmvm; n; the land expects this day that every i-‘rvrrh (‘n November 11th. ma" Wm d0 hi5 duty?’ H8 empha-

" _ _ ~. HlZCd the greatness of the British

BAPTIST CIIURCIL- Alterations Nflvy and what its accomplishments to the heating plant have now been iifld meani- i-O ‘hi? Ereatcst empire 0i

letcd. and usual fgmgeld momma and-evening RcWMuir then spoke of individual duty R C_ EMU“ takes “his momma and left with his hearers a lesson svbjcct: "Christian aoviism" mu upon m“ PM“ °1 diii-Y iii every dav ior the evening "The Fires on the Alter." ln the in rning the splendid choli- of the C urcli will render Mcndelssohns ‘fl-low Lovely M" Tliy Dwellings." In the lllOflllnfi Roberts‘ “Seek Ye the Lord" with‘ Mr. Quiglcy as tenor soloist. andl This Iii-seer. Cam. "My Soul doth Magnify the Lorri". m"- , Keen and mwmsuug sermons “m; S. Hllfliilld. Capt. MacLaine in always great music. ‘ ‘L

1W".

B.

‘VATERPTCONT DIRECTORY/

Bruce Stewart's Wharf S. S. Hochelaga on Plctou route. Gamble, in

, D. P. W. Dredge No. 115. Capt.

STUDY GROUP 0nGAN|zED___‘M&f‘.LE0d. has finished dred On Friday evening. October 19th fliBruce siewilri» <51 CO- dOCiK- number of sch Aeoichers of thci MPH” wiiil" ». Wlffdllflding V =i--I\\0PM~.CiYd°. 5"“ Cm‘ Si"? CW‘ J°iiii River Bchooi for thé ‘impose d, (nu-While. has sailed.

Hanizinll a study group. The offii-fcrsiimst; G- s" Bnmifcap? B- Keii)’. in

Fcdyen, Secretary.‘ Mr. Clarence}

MecLcan. Inspector MacPhall wasi present and gave a very interesting talk on the method: of teaching and on preparing lesson plans. Hp also gave a demonstration on the use of- , . the sand table. The min meeting oi “Y” f WM" " ~r

ms group Wm M d h, my“ m) oohr. Amuitign, Capt. Amos Cu- ver School on , _ ' berfilth at ‘I, - . m. if the weather is unfavorable

iii» 531i?" Pa???

e» i» ex i-i a 1i =- plan on heutcrch g, of-e his ry lesson. su .» Jponf ‘ i ." There will bextkiiciliiioiiqgnnthjn‘ lesson plans-O. _

Bunioin, Bell's whim __ Till Bonn. Capt Belyea. in poi-t. Bchr. Corean. Capt. Lavangier, in

80hr. You E. Himmelmnn, ‘i Skinner in port.

-rea'ult, in port. , i Flour-muted Bohr. "Charles p, ifitcnfor " Capt. limil Junoll. lltgr discharging or cargo of herd. for C. Lyons 8: 00.. has sailed or

iftichtbugto. . a. ‘Cont. octopus,

the meeting night at the

u”, Schr. Irene M . . - lm port'- I. i . rename whoop-m scr-i gem wgflwnfinén’

mi’ mi" W. . .. . . , - i" ‘ ‘rid; imivioliit. Muféhisdn n0

' 10th. _ n ’ _ ' “i” Four muted Schr. "Ruth '11s- W" tin". Capt. o. w. Waldcml . ‘ami- in‘ disc

-";".-'v"§.""" 9'9‘

1i

our friend Rev. W. Bruce Muir, Mo- 1y matches, or-wieriiiflr 0f the Presbyterian Synodulocaliacreeris during the past year. lent seats-Spain‘, Poland. Berlin,-

ir eloquently his rich Scot-

servigcs wui all time. that of Great Britain, Mr.‘

King out‘

hr. ‘Capt. Frank “vSddd- _.

a of . m! Ea?“ l ‘ ~ . lum for"

many he said "Mois tout cela est fini, fini. fini pour toujours"-—truly a dramatic moment! Sir Herbert said that he had never heard a finer oratorlcal effort than that of Aristide Briand on that day.

Sir Herbert with Sir George Fos- ter were two of Canada's official delegates. In the tenseness of feel- ing after Briands magnificent ad- dress, Sir George Foster had lean- ed across to Sir Herbert and hold- ing a pink handkerchief in his hand had whispered. “Shan't we give them a Wave?" Sir Herbert iii a superior fashion had said to Si: George. "Oh no. it isn't done over here," but Sir George was not tobc dissuaded and waving that pink handkerchief had stood up and shouted his “Hip. hip, hurrah." It was a feeble effort. almost unsup- ported in that great hall. but Sir George tried a second time and had the En itch-speaking peoples join- ing wit him and then tried a third ‘time and the whole assembly was with him. It was a wonderful rc- lief to an almost unbearable subli- mity of emotion.

.“Then," said Sir Herbert. “we all sat back and laughed." The reac- tion after the strain was so great that the chairman then adjourned the meeting.

Three days later Briand askec‘ Stresemann to lunch at a'1ittl.= French Village about fifteen miles from Geneva at the foot of the Jurn.

Here at an old hotel. Briand knew there was a goof cook, they ate their lunch. theii

wlicr:

reed to by all. w. i France wanted security, England , . .to keep faith with her allies, and CTPURQEL 0308:“ “wax: ,Germa.ny to be admitted. m, ,, i. i - ‘ Seven accords were agreed to at §.Locarn_a. and four arbitration trea- ,'ties. Germany figures in all four . , ' ‘of these, the other coulngtrles iii- ‘ . ‘a pi ., ‘voived being France, Be lum Cze-

‘ ‘lobe-Slovakia and _ Poland. {There

., . 3 ,,, _ ». were also two BUTTBPWG gelfltlifS in- ,. ' . .‘ .- ‘ . volving Great Br ta n an _ y. Marvel ‘M0018 (If g Germany .in her four arbitration

_ ., .treaties agrees to prego war. But

' ‘back of these there were the two

P rlnce {guarantee treaties. and two treaties , jof amity and assistance between" etmimfietaoinetaolnrrance and Poland and France and

T11]; PICTUBE THAT JIASMWON Czecho-Slovakia.

. .1101“). URIT AL . AIPROVALI In Geneva, when these were THAN ANY. 0 _ EB- FI-LM EVElVdx-awn up the league was highly FLASHED 0N THE SCREEN. ipleased. But there was a condition

f . jattached; they were not to cioanfie

i “Chang" is in town. If you miss it into force until Germany was’ -

iyou have only yourself to blame. en into the league. At firstdt did

‘This department recommends it with not seem that this would be a dif-

hearty praise! "Chang" is the Wild-ificult matter. But when Gerigiany

zest of the Wild and the Mightiest of made her application she ma e a

lime Mighty! __ stipulation that she should have a Prince Edward can well cut an- permanent seat in the Council of

lother notch in its belt. It is not veryithe league-of 11 member nations.

‘oft-n that a picture of the magni- To do this the nations applying

tude, entertainment value or true must have the consent of the

Eur". IMLLHCES of "Chang" comes whgleldassembgy. Sol they tigleciged

along. Because of this, it towers to o an ex ra sess on o c s-

head and shoulders above practical- sembly on March 8th 1926.

everything which has come to But other states wanted perman-

f "Chang" L67. rib ‘firdinary tale. and China. They could» not. have

§There is nothing at all stereotyped these seats and they had 7-0 be mid

l8b0llli>"ChBI1fl.“ It is just one thrill so—Spaln withdrew for two years, after ‘another, a whole series of them but came in again later.

one gasp after. another, a whole Brazil stated she would not vote

‘parade of them. ‘ iGermany in unless she too had a

l 1f you snquid an]; that "Qmmg" permanent seat. She remained ad-

.be described in one short, terse amant, and the special meeting 0f

iphrase, we'd callit a mighty melo-ii-he Assembly had to disperse with-

‘drama of the wild. iwt taking in Germany-

A leopard leaps over a high wall: Germany Said She Wwid Bliliiy ilnto the hero's home; a tiger hurls again at the Bani-ember Hessian- litsglf right lnto- the eye of tho cum-land if she tvas not then admitted. 1r“; your hundred pondgrqur, ngnm- she would have nothing more to do peding elnphgnt; attack a mmvs with the league, and the Incarno i village, leaving nothing but dasolg- treaties would have so much waste ition and death in their wake and-filillfif-

‘that nmy amt; w m) what? Sir Herbert. having left his office "Chum" M1451“ 5mm for moviewof financial direct , was made one goers. It holds one punch after. an- of Oflnedifsdeiesu s to the lessue.

.other and your attention is neverilim B5 Wcii- i°°k W" i" the

Iallowcd to wander. wiggling 15in 1:118 Assembly which

‘ When "Che " was iven a re-ivfl - i1 flmfliiy».

'vlew in New ‘ggrk. crltgis acclaiilimedi on the 5m ‘it Bepmmbfl- the gnd naueq p, q, ma] ‘how plain", question of Germany's admission

comm-i g5 now may, at mewas voted on. Thedelegates sat in

prime Eqwnd n», pop“; ,- pncm the hall inhalphsbctical order of

Don't p533 1;,“- nations they represented, the ‘As 53nd or brgng being on the right. ~

love m j, The voting started with the A's and went on well enough until it reached the "B's". Herr; there Jere

can.‘ r s ww- ' ‘3%f.‘§..22°l.'2.2 ‘Std... infifieiiiéf

QMINAfiD FUR TiliwNEyboth from the Assemby and the _ . h , s i-Qiimiiv. Qciivber- '96-.—'d¢orcel zdtiitlfzfifnnflilglelr

Beiiiimi Bin-v was tickled 1min hejqcio ates camp down on the 10th.

lum?! imikhit Willi. 119 hi4! blllilor the ceremony of hilinlsslon.

nominated Amei-ioqn ~ , lists" Here sir Ifcrbert ‘gave a vivid

'9 WW‘, Kite for ‘the. criqign description of the Sella dc Refor-

e- ‘ . he ihldqnot yet nuticn at Geneva. rm described in l-MIPQQ.“ s‘! the American an interesting way the racial char- _,_ " If: gcterigtics rfiofilld dress of the various '_ _ Notional . _ ,_ aaueminiiicm-ciiizsrii- ‘ p“ _ on ma. to him, Show re- S» . a cm prtvirea to cntnrtain my- , _" ~ -- . - '- , ‘chairman ‘was a Ber Andiha In lflticifllngthu Blow would day wm also the 15th Anniversary t tho r011 honor. UQJIIPBI of the Battle of the MameL , _ ‘itiTIIflUl-YIWW h! Vwllid The Demons. who were known 1111i u.» liflgliy printing” photo-ac " , flnflnt hh‘llbh a Arfln ame- iigiit lmongthc "A'l.' , ome- $0 cubic giving hlmlIlIflIiflWlflYllfllBflfl-ffll 4h . .he reed. i-Bir mm a, f _ i -i-—--—-—- u‘ calla of bilspecch... ril yin-port - iii-fond can . rm Nellie J.

‘King. ‘dept. “Nlur- on , IMINM .

l . . _ the children. They'll

Germany Enters the League _ On tifituu. . "loan. the

' , as- wel-

‘deyamode.

feet in the sawdust and talker‘ from one p. m. till 5 p. m. drillklfll‘ the country wines no doubt- and smoking country tobacco.

When they got back from tha‘ lunch, they were set upon by r swarm of reporters who asked them what they had been talkin’ about, but they wouldn't tell. After- wards it was divulged by Brlaiic that what they had been talkin: about in that little village inn wu‘ how to humanize the treaties. Iii- stances of the ben cial effect oi this policy of hu anization o! treaties were scen at subsequent meetings again and again. Sir Her- bert referrcd to many of them showing how well this spirit was working out-—particularly on the very tender point of the occupation of the Rhineland. .

It was the speaker's opinion that these two states were working steadfastly together for peace - Stresemann and Briand still re- maining at their posts. and suwiv- lng many cabinet changes. I

It was only in 1924 that the 13n- tish Government woke up to the full importance of the League of Na- tions. That they rccognize it now is shown by the trlbptes to it llilid by Baldwin and Chamberlain. so that Britain is now in the league as firmly as France and Germany.

The League Grows in Power

. iin the victory of Bidders. as he was

i Hornsby goes to the Chicago Cubs

retain the helm at Boston or grasp

manage the Braves if Hornsby goes

ocroaa§_2_1,j um

ome And Abroad

inn/aw 11v . Great Fooranir

BAD WITH TREAL As ‘Profession

MONTREAL, Oct. as. -,- trunk Shaughnessy, former ‘coach’ of ‘ the football ‘and hockey teams of Mc- Glll University, today emphatically denied a report _from Toronto that he would coach the football turn of the University or Western Okin- tario, London, if that team is ad- mitted to the Intercollegiate Senior Rugby Union. ‘

MONTREAL, Oct. 26—'I'he Mont- real Gazette, in speaking of Mon- day's fight, s r , ,, ,

Dame Fortu eplayed a great deal

practically out on his feet when Filleld struck a. foul blow, and was disqualified. _ .

The Star says:

George Fifleld never fought such a foul fight in his life. If he ls al- lowed to fight again in Montreal the Boxing Commission should per- mlt his opponent to wear a horse collar, to protect the base of his brain. , -

He deliberately seemed to set out ct numb the clever Sidders with hard unlawful rabbit punches/ant‘ after being warned three times, had the effroniery of offering his hand to his injured opponent.

And Referee Rivet should have stopped it. No wonder the crowd hootcd the latter unmercifully. Fifleld used the rabbit punch a fourth time without being warned and again when Siddcrs was on the way to the floor in the seventh round. down and out near the iat- ter's own corner, the Torontonian gave him another one on the nape of the neck with such vicious force that it was marvelous it did not crack poor Sidders’ vertebrae. Up to the sixth round, notwithstanding the devastating effects of Fifield's murderous attacks behind Sidders‘ back, the latter had the fight well in hand.

Pay Tribute At Gifdveside Of Dun

4‘

of the Athletics;

while scores of prominent rnen

"ide. a Floral tributes expressed the sorrow of others, throughout the

the burial was in the graveyard ad- joining the church. , Among the mourners were Con-‘

JACK H000, KNOCKS our . ITALIAN

LONDON. Oct. Zti-Jack Hood. of

Birmingham, welterweight cham- pion of Great Britain. stopped Bruno Fratteni. of Italy. in __the third round of their bout at Albert Hall tonlglitl The Italian was com- pletely outclassed and after he went down thrice in the third round, the referee stopped the fight just m; Fratternfs seconds tossed in the towel. Teddy Baldoclr. crack British ban- tam, knocked out Phil Lolosky, of Aldgate. in the third round of an- ;ther bout.

Player Manager Being Abolished

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Ii' Rogers

to concentrate upon second basing and his habit of rolling up bleiiat- ting averages, the maior league campaigns next spring may start without a playing manager on any field for the first time in as manv moons as can be recalled. oil‘ hand. Even if the rambling Rajah slicinltl

lt elsewhere, the situation would b:- in sharp contrast to that olja frv. years ago when a majority oi Am- erican League pilots wero daily or almost daily performers and about half of the entire group of master minds in active harness.

There has been talk of Tris Speaker returning to Boston to

One For 928 HoorL Players

NEW YORK, ‘N. Y., Oct. 26.—Al- though not going so far as to res- trict the dribble to a singliz-"bbuncc. an action which was taken lust your and then rescinded after a storm of controversy, the new bas- rctball rules for 1928-29 have con- siderable to say about regulating this spectacular feature of the game.

A new clause is added (Rule l5, Section 9, under the head of per- ioiial fouls) which reads:

“A player shall not hold, trip,

charge or push an opponent whe- Llier or not either player has p0S-\ icssion of the ball. If a dribbler charges into an opponent. or makes Jcrsonul contact with an opponent, without an apparent effort to avoid. such contact..a personal foul shall be called on the drlbbler. “If, despite the dribbler's effort to avoid contact, personal contact znsues. either player, or both, may be guilty, but the greater respons- ibility is on the dribbler if he tries to dribble by an opponent who is in his path.“

This is designed to “emphasize tlic responsibility of the dribblcr in connection with the fouls resulting from the dribble," says Oswald Tower. Andover, Mass. ofiicial in- terpreter of the rules.

but this. too, has leached the stage where his experience, not his play- ing ability, is his main asset to n

Major League Club. _ 40>---§_ _.

Returns To Eng. Rugby

Ritchie McCoy, who, for a time. was Dialling Canadian Rugby with zhc Montreal A. A., has returned to English Busby, and is with the Vlontreal team. Hc played with them Saturday when they defeated Vickers two tries to nothing. he scoring one of the tries and almost scoring another.

A Montreal paper says: By con- centrating on Seager, tlie Vickcrs‘ men occasionally lost sight of Rit- chie McCoy. who played one of the best games of his life. With a safe pair of hands aiid an eel-like, slip- periness he was also one of the fast- est mén on the ground.

With no score in the middle of he first half, McCoy mudoaspec- tacular dash on his own. He kicked ahead. followed his kick and gath- ered thc ball. He seemed set for a

111v- but was tackled. “M

i-—{Q§—~.--

rna STORAGE or VEGETABLES

war dr after. Sim has worked faithfully with the League from the start. “We want to see Canada not only a great part of the British Empire. We want to soc hcr taking her part in making the world n better place to live in." hc said in conclusion. ‘

Premier Saunders said that it seemed to him that. if we really de- sired‘ peace, the nations of the world should disband their armo- ments. There should be an inter- national tribunal. and there should be an international army and navy at its disposal to enforce its decrees. He. criticized the Kellogg treaty as consisting principally of